davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

paRtisans IN TIE NgFth. bat ID is Zoo
mosb 20 SD tbs NafiO1al COn@istss 20
ezRaRs Seriously IN sueh 9 hOpe3eaa
aghL Nothing esuld pIsass The DsDo
sEsls more than 70 have shs Republisans
waste thsaF energies IN the Soath Wills
they are lsft 10 isy siees 70 the pivotal
northern States.
There i 30 reason 70 sapposs that q .
kspublieans wiIi be more s1eosssful n
breaking the soiid South next yesR
than ttsy we're In 1884 o. IN 1880. All
pEedistious 10 The contrary are bssed
upon the shsoEy that the sentimsns In
favor Of pFotection h rapidly growing
s@snR the s utbsEn people. This 10
doubtless true. TIE Erovth Of new
Industries 10 the South sDd the dsvsl-
opnent Of The hishsFsp latent resources
Of that region are constantly making
converts 10 the idsa Of protecting Amer
ioan indastFy. Il IL 70 be remembered,
h0vsvsF. that the white voters Of the
South have 3 habit Of voting the Demo
cratic ticket without the slightest re-
gard 10 their psFsossl opinions. They
msy be pFotscticnists or free traders.
hard money men OF RrseBbaokeFs, silver
men OF anti silver men; but when there
ia Q rational election 10 Be carried. they
disregard al thsss things and vote the
Democrats ticket, careless Of the IDEAS
watch 10 represents. Even the prohibi-
ton question, which has proved 90
ssri0as 10 the parties In the North, sl-
though u / 81 long been aa important
issue In almost every sOathsrn state,
has been utterly poweFless 10 affect the
Democratic msioFities. So II will prove
on the tariff issue. and. A0veveT con-
Hrmed 9 protec iOniss tbs S1ulhsrneF
may be. be uill vote the Democratic
ticket precisely 90 II be we're 10 thorough
sympathy With the free trade doctrines
Of that party.
What soathern State, II may well be
asked. viii the Republicans carry in
1883, and What reasons are there for be
lieving that they will carry ii9 There ID
no better prospect of carrying West
Virginia than there vas 10 the last two
contests, when fraitless struggles were
made 10 secure Il. There is certainly
not a. good q prospect Of carrying yIr.
Rinis ss there Was IN 1884. when ths
Btats government was entirely in Re.
publican hands. The vote IN Tennessee
In November last did not afford th.
slightest ground for q hope that tbi
bold Of The Democrats upon that Stat
had been shaken. This reduces the SO
called doubtful States Of the South Il
North CaEolina. Florida and Louisiana
and no sane man really believes thu
the Republicans will be able to carr!
any one Of them. Assertions TO tn
contrary cannot be supported by th
slightest show Of reason.
The visest course Of the Republican
10 10 enter the contest Of next year full
realizing that their opponents have 81
iron clad mortgage on the one hundre,
aud thirty eight electoral votes Of tb
South, which they will surely forslos
90 election day. When the battle
over, every Southern State will be foun
TO have gone Democratic. This fac
might aa we'll be aoknovledRed in To
beginning and the Republicans vi
then be able to devote all their enersie
10 the iercs struggle which must TAX
place in New York. New Jersey and In
diana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
WaAT n Is re % ToRTT.

To dissSgsr . sprinkle Of gray In your
bard.
And shiunpss Of crop where the up
land is cleared;
To roe boz you take 10 yo0r slispen
4a6 R0@n,
And Doc 70 the Gre vhsn 700 Set home
from town
Al. thAE's vhas IL Is 70 be forty.
To find that yOur shadow has poFtiisr
grown;
That your voies hss . practical. busi
BesB-liks tone;
That yoar VISION Il tricky, vkich once
agas % bright,
And hint Of wFinkls ID coming 10
All, that's what 10 is 10 BE- forty.
A slsieh ride, 9 party. Q dance or 8 diHsi
Why, Of course yOa'Il be present. yea
never deeliBe;
Bat, aIasl there's ne invite. yOu're not
''yennR folks" you see; :
You're 30 losReF . peach, bat . crab
apple tree
a., that's What Il Is to be forty.
A daughter that grows like 8 lily. .
queen,
And that blooms like rose in . garden
Of green.
A dsppeE yOuuR clerk in an lee cream
sals0n,
Both duds and dune-. is to carry OF
soon;
And boy that is ten. and the pride Of
your eye,
Is esuRht smoking vile cigarettes on the
sly
Alb. that's shat It lie to be forty.
At twenty q man dreams Of power and
fame:
At shiFty bis Ore has soberer fame;
At forty his dreams and bis visions ere
Ger,
And be knows and he feels as be peer
did before.
That . nan is feol till he's forty.
Alb, we're young and we're old, and
we're green and we're gray.
And the Law Of our living is change and
decay;
Dome, sse the lone spot 10 the Valley Of
Tears,
Where your baby lies lev in the eradle
Of years,
When no longer on earth be IL forty
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
Notice TO Bridge Builders.

CEALED PRlPOSAIS ACcONPA.
- Elea b. plAhz specin ast.oaa and q aIr
diagrams. v 10 BE received 81 the once az
The Auditor N King coahtF. Washinsre q
fei nto-y, anti Jaue Is iss-. fog bald ing
q ulle bridges fset Ahove hixh water
nA~E, acruss IRE Tolt riVox a & -
sioughs, on the line ef the praseur oounty
rcaa apprcxsDaSs lsEgfh Of B idRsrE
iaciasinE aPFroaches about 40 feel
Each e.ase' shsh aocaEEp sny his hid 9Th
a aon9 foF leo per oanI q s1cA hid. which
AmegEt shall be forfeited il ease Of III.
b. betsx s4scapgc6, Il be tAlla nezlects az
Fsfu 80 % SziSr into 9 nErAcf ~1th A
Tecuts te hoa1 fer tAitkfGl performance
VII IL Eve eNys AfteE award IN. b-tAses
e b compas;s1 w.tsfn ~ eays afsrr
award : ID plans aid spec nratiaas to
- a. cxgssse % niaAsr. Ia y ID ~
ssTrss ne rixh; - re1ect any aEd Al 80.
LYMAN WOO Ceeaty Autitar.
s~AiuA 6ag Aa tsaF. wyiF3ts
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

A UTHoR OF POPULAR LECTURES
"a on Science Of Life. " - Wonders OF
the Eye, ffiictions Of the Respiratory
eases OF the Male" Diseases Of the Fe
male, etc, who has for years past made
regular visits TO Washington Territory
ana oregon as representative Of the Pa
cihe Surgical Institute Is now In Seattle,
where he may be consulted regarding
any on 'ontc or spec al diseafe, including
affections OF the Rye. Mar. Nasal Catarrh,
all Nervous. Blood aud Sexual Diseases
or Weakness in either Sex also ali cases
In any way crippled or deformed. A care
warranted mall durable cases.
Otce, No. 622 Second street, conner of
Cherry. Office hours. 10 a. m. TO 4 D. m.,
Z to ID m. Consultation free M Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

Lee . pensisn % 30 shiIIin9s wesk
dnrinG bis life IN oonpe1szfion foR tbs
wronR dons 10 him by his aDiusk tEial
ana fmurno ueuk.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
MARRIEn.

RHoeEs- the residence Of the
bride, on Lopsz Island. May 18th. by
Isaac Dillon. ID. ID @ orge l.. Rhodes,
Of Wheatvilie, NY and Miss Jennie e.,
70 INCEST daughter Of Lyman and Irene
Weeks. Of Lopez Island, San Juan
cou. ",
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
FOR Rent.

Fruit and vegesAAle garden. near town.
lmpr we'd farm. II acscs cultivated. 10
$50 year.
Business oiiio~s and ssospz
% acre rasch. 8 milea from town. good
auiidin.A FcnG On ahkrea
Hou e and ruons Furnishes and rnfar.
nishsd. GRO. W. CRANE
Wash. Ter. EE ployncnf Bureau. rear
cor. Commercial and W Washington STREETS.
ssAStie. mhs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
Treasurer's Notice,

THE TREASURER OF KING CoUN.
Il ~ viii pay on presentation o / out.
star ding warrants drawn on the county
and including No. 902 Issued January
term. 1856.
No interest viii be allowed on said war.
rants after this date
FRANK A. PONTIUS,
County Treasurer.
Ofnoe OF County Treasurer. Seattle
May 18th. iss7. myIs al
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

NoTIcEI NIL LEAVE THR CITY
~ 90 vac sica for few monEhs From
tAis day ny hnalnesa vii be zn6er the
mAnAgeEent q SAtk an 9ottssein. Who
vii assume Al tndeh edHea and Be ~
spazsihle FOR AL liabilities iMrurrad
wysses OLIVER BERNARn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

T WILL PAY 800 FOR THE RETURN
l. OF goods stolen from my house FRIDAY
noon. May 18th, consi tirg OF gold watch
end chain, iewelry, silveTware ETC.. and
$50 for information leading to conviction
OF thief. GEO. y ANCHARD.
blanchard. W T.. May Is 1887. 1sdwlm
STEAM Err JOSEPHINE
WILL BE READY TO RECEIVE
w freight ~ Yesler's wharf at 10 a m
today for Hoods Canal
myi8lt ID K HOWARD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
WAN TED.

Farm hands SO TO $50.
LAhole.s. % day.
Mill hands
Woman wsiter. $50 month.
Mixer, so moath.
Railroad choppers and laboFs-s, g Is
aud contractors
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

Fine lot, T-room house and stable. Elev.
enth and Jackson streets, $500.
Lot ) b s. ferry's LIST, house and ina.
provemsnta
Lots Is and 10. b ~ McAIeer's, $z25 and
$50
Tbs & best lots In hl 81 Moss ~. $50 each.
CleNFed lots In Bigeiowa al. SIS Ana as.
H % MAynard's lake Washington. S2A
Lots ard s, b 90 TerTy's -. 5000.
Cleares lots, b Z Lawier's. S135
Lots and 6 b = Yesler's lst, Ss2s.
A bargain. furnished rtstauranG good
business. SiAa
lSi acre ranch. 80 prune lrees. 8 miles
out rich soil.
Furnished restaurants, f9eS and lls0l
City hotel $500 Steam laundry. "a.
loon Aad lodging house- Vacant govern
meht claims. nat bottom land, 40 In
. Owed ranches. $50 70 S801o.
Aurtgsga ca solid property, 9lea 10
$40 0aa CITY and county scrip.
SeW snd secord-hAI q ssfes II
Complete boarding and lo1 <snSE1
housa. is rooms. on Commercial -
street $50
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

All goods marked in plain figures,
Square 10 q cent. Honest values. CHEs-
TKB CLEARY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
MAMTEn-

To loan ESQ and s90n on good security.
Hsasss 20 rent Money fer tnvestmsnt'
Wounea and girls 81 SIS 70 so
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

SvnscETPTIes RArs-BY NAE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

u SPENDING THOUSANDS OF Dol,
lars in the way OF building wharves
ard coal bunkers in Minors addition,
which has
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

10y Asn sgNBAT. ] Txaa ~ AByaues
"SaGLf, wEw 81 pam - GDvGHes-... 8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-05-18

PHnhshed In he Posi- Building, On Mn
serest. Eeattis, Wash- Ter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
WEST VIRGINIA SENATORSHIP.
The Appointee Will Contest the Right of Any
Man Chosen By the Present Legislature.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The World will print to-
morrow an authoritative interview with Senator
Daniel B. Lucas, of West Virginia, and revised
by him, in which he announces his plan of action
In case the present extra session of the Legisla-
ture shall elect United States Senator Mr..
Lucas said to the World correspondent:
mo well-informed intelligent person disputes
my title to the seat under the appointment of
the Governor Should the present session elect
another, my own duty will be plain. AS the ap
poinree of the Governor, clothed with
his commission certificate. which
by it's express terms continues my incumbency
until the next meeting of the Legislature of said
State having authority to fill said seat. l will
maintain my title through every vieissitude
or contingency because by this course alone
1 uphold the Constitution OF my own State and
carry out the spirit and intention of the trainers
of the Constitution of the United States"
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 2.-The Repub-
licans held caucus tonight and nominated Gen.
W. II. H. Fleck. to DO voted for in joint assem-
bly, to morrow. While there is no chance for
the election of a Republican, apparently, the
mem bers will stick to him during the balloting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
COMMIssARY sCHNABELE.
a story that He Stated that His Arrest Was
Made the Soil of France.

a story that He Stated that His Arrest Was
Made on the Soil of France.
LONDON, May Before NJ. Schnabee re-
ceived NJ. Flourens's instructions not to give in
formation to the press he made a remarkabl
statement to a reporter. He stated that when
the German agents of police attempted to seize
him he grappled with them and threw them both
30 the ground. He made his escape to French
territory before they succeeded IN effscting his
capture. They followed him. ard on the French
side of the line arrested him. He could easily
have saved himself by fight. but supposed they
would not cross the line.
NJ. Schnabeles leave of absence from the Office
of commissary, at Pagny-sur- Moselle. has been
extended two months. At the end of his leave
he will be entitled to retire a pension. He
serts that the German commissary, Gautsch,
who invited him to Ars, pointed him out TO the
German detectives who arrested him.
The German official report of the affair says
that a comm:ssary named Tausch was intrusted
with the task of arresting Schnabele. and it is
probable that the names of Tausch and Gautsch
were unconsciously mixed by those who accused
Gautsch of trsachery to Schnabele.
Scnabele has given notice that he will refuse
to accept the diamond which it pro-
posed to give him, and the donations which have
been made toward the purchase have been given
to the Alsace-Lorraine Society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
A PLUCKY PRIZE-FIGHTER.
Jack Dempsey Fights Five Rounds While
Suffering Great Pain from Broken Arm.
pecial TO the 1ndianaDolis Journal

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
CLEVELAND. O., May 2.--Jack Dempsey, the
hero of some thirty battles. and who has never
been defeated, and Reddy Gallagher of this
city, who has built up quite a reputation as
slugger, engaged in a six-round sparring
match tonight. large number of sport
ing present. and the exhibition
proved to be frst-class. Dempsey broke his
left arm below the elbow in the second round,
but continued to the end of the sixth round,
thus again displaying the wonderful mere which
has characterized his former matches. The match
was to be SIX rounds, with four
ounce gloves. Queensbury rules, for
the gate money. In the second round
Dempsey drove Gallagher to his corner, where
they clinched. In breaking away Dempsey got
in the only heavy blow of the fight. He made
straight shoulder drive for Gallaeher's
Jaw, which struck full and square
The remaining rounds were characterized
by good sparring. in which Gallagher
seemed be getting the best of it.
At the end of the sixth round the match was de-
clared q draw. It was then discovered that
Dempsey had broken his left arm by the terrific
blow he struck in the second round, but the
pueilist had kept it a secret from the audience.
This accounts for Gallagher's apparent victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
And Arrangements Making for Quickly Con-
ceHtrating Enormous Masses OF Troops on
the Frontiers of the Great Empire.
The English Ministry Applies Cloture in
Order TO Hurry the Balfour Bill.
French Soil-JerOme Bonaparte Stricken
with Apoplexy-0ther Gable News.
THE CZAR'S PREPARATIONS.
Military Activity Throughout the Empire
The Afghan boundary Question.

Military Activity Throughout the Empire
The Afghan Boundary Question.
LONDON, May 2.-Advices from St. Petersburg
say that after fortnights quiet the country is
again In state of uneasiness. Large arrna-
rnents are being pushed forward with feverish
activity. An order of the War Ministry points
to the concentration of great masses of troops on
the frontiers of Russia
1t is authoritatively stated tonight that the
Cabinet have decided to send troops to the as
sistance of the Ameer of Afghanistan il called on
to do Instructions to this effect have been
cahled to the Indian government. and prepara-
tions are being made accordingly in India. Ma
tive Indian troops under their officers,
directed by superior English officers, will be
selected for this service. A Calcutta special to-
day represents that the Ameer's troops in the
Ghilzai country are sweeping all before them.
Admiralty advices from the North Pacific sta
ton tonight report that the'Russian feet in the
Pacific is being constantly reinforced During
the past two weeks three steam cruisers. partly
armored. one iron-clad, and several dispatch
sells and torpedo boats have arrived. together
with two troop ships, each bringing one battalion
at full war strength. The British feet in the
North Pacific is about to be strengthened by the
addition of ships of a more powerful type than
those at present the station.
St. Petersburg, Vienna and Berlin advices to-
day agree that the Anglo-Russian conference for
the delimitation of the Afghan frontier has for
the moment, broken down. The En- glsh foreign
Office has found it impossible to induce the
Ameer consent to the sacrifices of territory
demanded by Russia, and Russia steadily de-
clines to give way. insisting that the whole of
the region contended for is already Russias by
existing treaties. Lord Salisbury's proposal of
territorial compensation in another direction if
Russia will forego her claim to the khoja Saleh
region is not seriously entertained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
Attorney MoGowan,s Defaication.

WINFIELD, L. l., May AT late hour LAST
night Justice Brandon issued a warrant for the
arrest of District Attorney Thomas T. McGow-
an, complaint of Supervisor Van Strantan,
of Newton. who charges MCGOWAN with mis-
appropriation of town funds. The constable to
whom the warrant was given TO serve,
able to find McGowan, who is believed to have
gone TO Canada. He left here Saturday in
the afternoon. and did not return. The actual
amount of the defalcation so far now known.
is within few dollars of $19. 500. When Nc
the town board of audit. prior to relInquishing
ols office supervisor. last Monday. they showed
u balance TO his credit of S27. 1t now ap
pears that all but 81 600 of this made up by
accommodating friends who loaned him checks
to deposit, which were Immediately afterward
Withdrawn. 1t is rumored that he owes his
downfall to political friends to whom he loaned
money, and some sensational developments are
expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
Annie ouinn,s scheme Falls to Pieces.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PHILADELPHIA. May 2-Annie F. Quinn, or
Mrs. Annie +. Smith, she called herself who
claimed to be the wife of Houston Smith, jr,
whose father died recently, leaving an estate
valued at $40. 600. to which the woman's son laid
claim, shown by her counsel in court,
day. to be an impostor and a perjurer. In
working up the he found
musty old records which showed that Annie
Quinn had given birth to child at the same
house and on the same day which the alleged
Mrs. Smith said her son, the claimant, was born.
This showed conclusively that Annie Z. Quinn
and the bogus Mrs. Smith were one and the same
person The estate will now go to a daughter of
Mr. Smith reward of 81. 900 had been offered
to Annie Quinn if she would make herself
known, but under the name of Mrs. Smith she
deceived her counsel very successfully She
still denies that she is Annie Quinn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03

on Parneliism and crime, and the ParneI letter,
have sunk deep into the public mind. aud have
produced conviction that nothing will shake
save evidence of kind that Mr.. ParneH cannot
produce"
The Times also publishes a long article the
style of the articles Parnellism and crime,
purporting to show that Mr.. John Dillon in his
defense in the House of Commons of the Par
neliite party against the charges that they had
had relations with the dynamiter Sheridan,
either offered to Parliament a tissue OF hctlons
which he had never taken the trouble to exam
inc or reached a still lower denth of dishonesty
The amendment proposed by Mr.. Heay. that
inquiry be held only when evidence has been
withheld account of intimidation, was re-
Jected-206 to 110-after discussion which
lasted two hours and half.
Mr. Healv then moved that the high court
not the Attorney general. be empowered to order
inquiry.
Mr.. Gibson, Solcitor-general for ireland,
piled that the government was unable to accept
the amendment.
Mr.. Gladstone, rising to reply to statement
by Mr.. Elliott. said that he lGladstone re-
sponslble for the equally strong system of FIVE
wears ago. He said that Dir. Elliott overlooked
the essential difference, namely. that his bill had
oeenuirected against crime, while the bill under
discussion was not. Cries of OH" Oh"l At
least he added. the present bill directed
against acts not hitherto considered crimes.
Anyway. he would not renew his former pro-
posals, because be was convinced they aggra-
waited the evil.
Mr.. Haldane, Home-rule Liberal. proposed to
substitute Judge" for ''high court"
Mr.. Healy assented.
MIR. W. Il. Smith, First Lord of the Treasury,
amid cries of shame" moved to enforce cloture,
and the motion carried-257 to 1856
MIR. Gladstone and other opposition leaders
walked slowly into the opposition lobbes, while
the Parnelites stood cheering wildly Mr.
Heaiy amendment was reiected-26l to 142
Mr.. Nolan moved to report progress the
bill.
Mr.. W. H. Smith said the government was
unable to agree to this, because only nine OF the
the 40 amendments to the first clause had been
disposed of. Later, however, progress was re-
Dorrad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
Cable NOtek

One hundred thousand marks have been col
lected for a monument at Hanau to the Grimm
brothers
1t is officially stated that Germany has no in
tention of proclaimine state of siege IN Alsace
lorraine.
Franz Lenbach famous German portrait
painter, has been betrothed. at Rome, to the
Countess Magdalena Moltke, distant rela-
tive of Marshal Won Moltke.
The Emperor of Austria has presented Cardi-
nal Vannutelli. who is about to retire from the
Papal nunciate at Vienna with the decoration
of the Grand Cross of St Stephen of Hungary.
Cardinal Rampolla has been appointed Papal
Secretary of State; Monsgnor Agliardi. secre-
tary of extraordinary ecclesiastical AFFAIRS
Monsignor Roteili. Papal nunco at Paris; Mon
signor Galimbert nupcio at Vienna; Monsignor
Pietro, nuncio at Madrid. and MonsigIor Scllla
nuncio at Munich. These appointments viii be
confirmed at consstory to be held on the 23d
inst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

An English Editor States that Bismarck
Visited Paris in Disguise.
ST. Stephens Review.
| am about to make startling statement,
and that know beforehand will be denied,
but am pretty sure of my facts. II has often
been said that for Prince Bismarck to venture
into France would be distinctly dangerous for
HIM. Does anybody remember that some two
years ago the great German Chancellor allowed
his beard to grow. and that when at that time
the St. Stephens Review first to publish his
latest portraits with his beard fully developed,
1t was pronounced by those who did not know
better a stupid likeness! Well. the beard was
grown for a purpose Prince Bismarck, dis
guised with beard. not only entered France.
but Paris. WhaO his motive was l do not pre-
tend TO know, but that lie had motive is in
contsstable. and that he was not recognized is
also beyond doubt But where were the Paris
correspondents of the London papers? Natur-
ally. the Paris CORES pondents of the German
papers said nothing, if they knew. which L
question.